
- CCL’s Piparwar area achieved target ahead of schedule
- Sets a new record with 6.5 million tones of coal production
- Piparwar management aims for 10 million tones production
CCL’s Piparwar area has achieved a major milestone by producing six million tones of coal ahead of schedule. The target set for the FY2024-25 was six million tones, which the area completed on 17th January. Additionally, by 17th February, the area had set a new record by producing 6.5 million tones of coal.
So far, the Piparwar area has produced 5.5 million cubic meters of overburden (OB). The departmental coal production target set by the headquarters was 1.5 million tones, which Piparwar exceeded early. Following this achievement, CCL CMD Neelendu Kumar Singh and DTO Harish Dukhan issued new instructions during their visit for a target of 10 million tones of coal production. Piparwar management has already started its preparations to meet this target.
General Manager of the Piparwar area, Sanjeev Kumar, stated that the area is making every possible effort to meet the production targets set by CCL headquarters. Ashoka Project Officer Jeetendra Kumar Singh mentioned that despite land-related challenges in the expansion of the coal mines, the Piparwar management, under the guidance of CCL CMD Neelendu Kumar Singh and leadership of General Manager Sanjeev Kumar, is fully committed to achieving the coal production target.
According to the instructions from the CCL headquarters, the Piparwar area is now focused on meeting the 10 million tones coal production target. The management aims to achieve this goal ahead of schedule by making better use of resources and through the hard work of the workforce.
The Piparwar area achieved the coal production target ahead of time, and I attribute this success to the efficient guidance of CCL CMD and DTO, the capable leadership of the General Manager of the Piparwar area, and the collective effort of all officials, employees, displaced and affected villagers, union representatives, panchayat representatives, stakeholders, unorganized workers, and transport companies of the Piparwar area and Ashoka Project.